asrsfi’ni'saso 1870. lluatiet Club” Entertain I... Concert farce Comedy. Smelter and Dance Given by South Norwailr Organization in Newly Renovated Iiail in North Main Street The South Norwalk Quartette Club. in its newly renovated quarters in General Frost‘s block, North Main street. last night. gave one of the most enjoyable,“ well as successful enter- tainments of the season. The affair was a' combined concert, laughable comedy, smoker and dance. variety enough to please everyone who was present, and the hall was well filled. despite the bllzard weather that had prevailed for some time previously. The concert was the opening feature of the entertainment. and this was reu- dered under the competent direction of Karl Dielil. of Bridgeport. the popular leader of the Quariette. Club. The or- ganisation has had several additions to its membership since it was last heard in piibllc, and the singing last night was the best, work that it has ever ex- ecuted, and reflected most creditabiy upon Professor Dlehl's ability as a di- rector. The club sang six numbers, and there were solos interspersed. the program being as follows: Overlure—Traumeri. Llnxweiler's Orchestra. Sturmbeschwoering .......... Durner Waldmorgen ............... Koellner Daheun .................... Kuhnoid Old Black Joe. Arr. by Van dcr Stuck- en. Fruehling ............... l... Liimans Die Veri’allene Muchle .. Rheinbcrger South Norwalk Qiiartette Club. a. Das Gra auf der .......... Halde b. Dear Heart .............. Mattel Robert Stock. a. lip Waldo .......... ,... Kreuizer b. Der Trompeier . . . .: ....... Speier George Singer. Soldier's Song from the Operetta of im Geblrge. uDIeriricb Hohn. The soloists, Messrs. Stock, Singer and Hobo. were in this voice. and their selections were excellently rendered. and most highly appreciated by all. ransom “reticulum-several in- stances. and the audience‘s“. articu- larly enthusidutlc overdlie voofllzation of Mr. Stock who has not long been a resident of The Nor'waiks. At the. conclusion of the concert the one-act farce comedy, "Else Frollche Ssngerfnhrt." was presented. This in- cluded in the cast all the members of the South Norwalk Quartette Club, with Mrs. Hohn. soprano. and Edward Sciber. bass. as the loiolsis. The work of all In the cast was artistic, the members displaying ability as come- dians, as well as also ting the music . in good style. Mrs. Hohn and Mr. Sieber carried off the honors in their work. and the success of the entire pro- duction was largely due to the inde- fatigable skill of the musical director. Professor Diehl. With the improvements in the hall. which included the laying of a hard wood floor and the removal of a partl- tion, thereby giving considerable addi- tional room. the Quartette Club also added scenery and other effects, and these were used during the plays. and received many compliments. The so- ciety is in excellent condition finan- cially, and whenever It meets has the best time socially that it is possible for any organization to indulge In. This .is largely due to the efforts of Presl~ dent Gustav Fredrich and the other oiilv core and members of the club. At the conclusion of the play danc- ing was commenced. and this continued until 1 o‘clock, eaceilent music being provided by Linxwelier‘s orchestra. Refreshments. cigars. etc.. were serv- ed throughout the evening. KNOCKED DOWN BY A HORSE. Warren P. Smith injured While can log Washington Street. Warren P. Smith, of Madison street, was crossing Washington street. at the corner of South Main street, yesterday afternoon. and was proceeding slowly on account of the ice. when a horse ap- peared on the scene. The animal knocked Mr. Smith down, and the wheels of the wann passed over his left wrist and lefi~ He gathered him- self up, and Mis‘ifillissbstb A. Ervln. teacher in the West Norwalk school. who was driving the horse. made in- quiries as to the extent of his injuries. Mr. Smith's wrist was sprained, and hll “traumatized. ' ~ ' . . cursor LASSEN iN rowu.‘ out! ' “ , lishtbouu. came it midway, for the pur» ,supplles, and but remain here. Mr. Post-Once as Second Class Matter. ' éassocisrsn Entered at the South Norwalk nanometers " Started $l50.000 the Ashley I. Bailey, Had Largo Silk Mill Plant Burned in Paterson, New Jersey. i'A'l‘ldliSON. N. .l.. Jan. fills—Fire started by the explosion of chemicals in the large silk mill of Ashley and Bailey, employing i,i’iil0 hands, destroy- ed the entire plant today. The loss is estimated at "50.000. Trains on the Eric Railroad were delayed for some time on account of the tracks betas bloeked. The plant was one of the largest in the city and occupied an entire block. It comprised several three-story brick structures and included a large quanti- ty of valuable machinery. The heavy fall of snow delayed the firemen and by the time they reached the scene the fire had made great headway. Frozen hydrants and bursting hose also inter- fered with the work of the fire depart- mont. -L...__..\,._.__ NORWALK METHODIST CHOIR. The choir of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church from May 1, will be as follows: Mrs. Leonard T. Whitney, soprano: Miss Annie Stash, contralto: Mr. Harry Sterling. bass; Mr. H. P. Price, tenor and director. and Mr. C. (i. Ives, organist. “3 cans condensed milk 250. Jose- loft. Union llelegate Cots Siahllound Representative of Struc- tural iron and bridge Work- ers' Union Seriously Injured in Ansonia During Dispute Over Work ANSONIA. January 30.——l)iiring a heated discussion over ilnionism, last night. near in..riiight, Joseph Clancy. whose home is in Bridgeport. and who is walking delegate for the Structural iron and Bridge Workers‘ Union, was stabbed in the abdomen by an unknown titan. said to be of Swedish nationality. The Mimi corner in the lower part of the city. and the exact nature of the trouble is very obscure, as the two or three men who have knowledge of the fray refuse to talk. The trouble. however, is given out as the result of Clancy's unsuccessful attempt to make the bridge workers in this city, who are. erictlug a steel structure over the Naugntuck river for the Consolidated Railroad. to join the union. The Boston Bridge Works haVe charge of the work here, and this com- pany. although employing union men. is said. does not recognize the union, anl has in its employ several non-union men. it is said that Clancy‘s efforts were directed toward the men,‘ and he was determined to make them join the un- ion beforc they left Ansonia. During the evening Clancy had been playing cards in one of the saloons in lower Main street, and it is said Was on his way home. in company with his broth- er. when he met his assailant. Some trouble ensued, during which Clancy was stabbed in the lower left side of the abdomen. Later Clancy walked in- to William Moran's saloon, on.Hodge avenue. He said nothing of the trou- ble. but a few minutes later threw up his hands and fell to the floor. it was then that those present in the saloon first knew of the trouble, Clancy, when questioned by those present, after be revived, refused to talk about the matter, uttering only a few incoherent words. saying “Dane," “Swede," “Scab," and "1'" .get even with‘ him." Dr. Conklin was immedi- ately summoned. and examination of the man's w unds disclosed a crescent shaped cut the lower left hand side of the abdomen, about seven-eighth! of an inch long, and about‘ three inches deep. The wound, Dr. Conkiln says. was evidently made by 'n pecu- liar, concave and sharp inst meat; the same entering the ‘abdome , cavity. A local ambulance was immdlltsly summmoned, and accompanied by two young men named Lynch and Burke. he was immediately driven to the New Haven Hospital. Clancy. refused ‘to talk to the men who lemmpanled him. only repeating that he, would "get even with him." Many of the men at work on the new assailant. , ~ Foreman magma? who .1! ll drugs of the work here, psrslstsn iy leafed that any of his men wens ab- out this morning. and that to. his uowledge none of them had anything podowlth tho-m._0thsraq , . rloyed there claim that they vs to trouble with Clancy. and that his uniiautfibuld not be one of their number. ‘ ’ , ‘. " Mr. Clancy‘s brother also M iv disclaim“ any knowledge fifths If- falr, saying he didn‘t know his broth- or had been stabbed untildio saw him reel on thohnrroom Sour. .- were summoned attire time. but, as fat 80 Dance Given in lied Men's flail—Miss Grace Seymour tntertalns—-ilospiialllhist Club-Wedding Anniversary bridge wereq, od this ,_ _ iaou dH . .15....” ‘79”... » » were“ ”.-1‘£’!.'3°“°“ una e to co set“ any informltlon MISS SEYMOUR ENTERTAI which might lead to the identity 01 ill ~ ‘ ---- NS. ’ s in initial; informal , Subscription The informal subscrl tion dance giv- en last evening, in ad Men‘s hall. Washington street, proved to be an un- qualified success, socially and finan- cially, and all were sorry when the time came to break up. There were about seventy-live couples present from South Norwnlk, Norwalk, Stam- ford, ilridgeport and other places. The t-onimittcc which arranged the affair comprised Frank W. Roberts, C. Huck Duiiois, C. W. Trouiisen, C. Keith Cili- biil and William .l. Sterling. Jesse‘s orchestra furnished the music for the occasion, playing the most pop- ular dance music. Some of the selec- tions were ”Dixie Girl." "Message of the Violet," Kute. My Southern Rose.” "Auonn." “Prince of Pllsen." "Peggy From Paris.” "Borislia," “Girl. From Dixie." "Uncle Sammy " “Up in a Go- coanut Tree," "Girl From Kay's." “Favorite," "Alagnzam." ”Witch's Whirl." “When Johnny Comes Mvch- ing Home.“ "’ille of the Sea Shell." "Down on the Farm.“ antiozPretty Lit» tie Dinitii Jones.“ Lem ade punch bowls were placed at the disposal of the dancers, and were liberally patron- ized. ‘ , Among the. out of town guests were the Misses Louise and Margaret Mona- ban, Professor Stanton. Wright and Wood. and the Misses iirucc and May Wagner, of Stamford: Mr. and Miss Hersher. Miss flames, of ilridgcport: Messrs. Brady and Hall. of Stamford, and ii host of others. Matty of those present expressed a wiin that another dance be planned for 1 later date by this some committee. and carried into effect. as everything wrnt so smoothly and pleasantly, and in who attended had such it good time, . CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY. . M Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Lockers“ Enter- tslnsd Many Friends.‘ Mrs. William F. Lockwood. of Norwsllt. celebrated the 30th anniversary of their marriage, yes- terday, at their home in West Main itreei. They were “at home" to friends mm 4 until 90 p. m.. and a very on- ioyubie time was had. During the ev- ening there were about a hundred nests. A sumptuous supper was server]. Vocal selections were given by Miss Anhess and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stew- ‘il'l, of New York city. Mrs. A. V. Heath favored with violin solos and Miss Wlxon played several selections in the piano. This anniversary is known as the shins wedding. As a result Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood were favored with many handsome presents of dishes. Among the otitof—lown guests were Frank Foot, of New Haven, and Wil- luni L‘Hommedleu, of Bridgejort. VIOLIN PUPILS MUSICALE. Mr. and Mr}. F. c. Becker Entortainsd Luv 0 Number of Friends. A dellg tfui musicalesvss held last, evening at the home'of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 0: Becker, Washington street. The violin pupils of Jesse Hopson have formed an orchestra and hold a rehear- sal every Friday night. Last evening the members of the orchestra and oth- er pupils met at Mr. Becker‘s. There were several invited guests and a very pleasant time resulted. There were about thirty-five present in all. and many musical selections were render- ed. Michael and Ethel Becker are both pupils of Mr. Hopson and assist- ed in entertaining the party. Delight- ful refreshments were served. MISS GUINTARD ENTERTAIN8.. Music, Pit and Refreshments at Her Home in Maple Street. A very pleasant little party was held last evening at the home of Miss Elsie Quintird, to Maple street. Norwalk. vlusic was rendered by a number of those present who were musically in- clined and a.iively game of "Pit" was played. Refreshments were. served. Among those present wens Miss Hhttie McPherson. Miss Julia Smith. Miss Alice Smith and Miss Jennie Smith. Miss HaseIQ‘uintard and Messrs. Per- wiust mom at 'u- Home in wm Street. Y ru- . ~ in Grace Seymour emitted a Bessie stood received first prise, Miss Halon Fitch consolation. A ,. at luncheon was served“, and a? fist enjoyable afternoon was spent by unset ALWHS‘I’ i. ‘ __ _ gins-til: of the Bouncing-Wills? . WzflVllfin “WW _ an am not. 'mwstsae-smo. bituminh “ tour «MONA-Gamma: mm "W "”h” trams NIWI FROM ALL ‘PAHTS OF THE WORLD ‘IV solid by Mrs. Edward-Ftwa. Refresh- to Messrs. ti sou'rrr 'uoswsnx, court. sarunosv. JAN. 30. .904. was held yesterday afternoon at, home of Mrs. Staph S, Jarvis. in . West street. The prize was won by Mrs. Susan G. Hold“! and the sec- ments were served. .‘ . Will Keep. Nlantlciiamp , lhough not Used lhis Year Probability of tits Stats Militia Being With the Regular Army Next Summer. The report that the Connecticut Na- tional Guard will hold no encampment at Nlantlc this summer seems to meet with the credence of the local military “lights. The rumor theta change was to occur in the annual assembling of the stats troops is not. amount one. it has been discussed at Jail”! in military circles for a long ,time past. ' While nothing definite has yet been given out for publication from the deutant gen- eral's department, it is the common im- pression that the success of the com- bined manoeuvres, ofvthe militia and the regulars at Fort Riley, Kan. last year wtll influence,“ a large degree the plans for the Connecticut encamp- ment of the coining asses. if is said that a plot of ground in New York state near the New Jersey line, capable of affording the best pos sible variety of country for the enor- mous force 0140.000 men. has been pur- chased by the federal government for the mobilization of the militias of New York. New Jersey and New England. together with the regular army in those sections. The land Is in Sullivan. Orange and Ulster counties and report- ed to be ideal in every military sense. The three infantry regiments of the state will participate in the manoeu- vres if the plan materialize: and the coast artillery companies will go to Fort Terry on Plum island for the pur- pose of practicing with the big coast guns mounted there. A military man said last night that the story of the state's disposing of the camping field at Nlantic was pure. lic- on. “i dbn't think there is any doubt that the mobilisation plan will be carried out probablythis summer." said be. “but. it will be more or less of an ex- perhnent and in the possible view of its failure. the Niantlc grounds will be used again. The mahoeuvres will prob» ably be held in August. but. Just when is uncertain. The orders will not be out for some time. to come yet, but when they do come out, you will find that the papers were about right in their con- lectures." ATTENDED M'KINLEY DINNER. Delegation From South Nor-wallow" in New Haven. Last Night. A delegation of South Norwalk peo- ple attended the dinner given in Here monlo Hall, New Haven. last evening by the McKinley Association of Con- nectlcut In commemoration of the birth and death of the martyred presi» dent. There were 350 guests in all. from different parts of the state. There were present General Steward Woodford. ambassador to Spain at the outbreak of the. Spanish War. Lewis G. Reynolds. who was very well ac- qnainted with McKinley in private life. and Broughton Brandenburgh also a close friend of the president, lie- grets were read from Secretary Cor- teiy u and Hon. Mark Hanna. Some of t‘:speakers took the occasion to i:- jolly the Yale professors and others who is nt the petition asking for an in vestigatlon of President Roosevelt‘s acts regarding the Panama canal. A number of very interesting addresses were delivered and toasts responded to. ‘ BANK ROBBER IN OHIO TOWN. ._..._.—- Cuhier of the Second National Bank in St. Clllrsviiie Shot. ST. CLAlRSVlLLiiJ. Ohio, Jim. 80.— A negro burglar last night. shot and probably wounded Albert Troll. cash- ier of the Second National Bank. and his brother, George Troll, manager of Troll's clothing store. The three Troll brothers. expecting a thief, were lying in wait. in the store. They caught the burgler‘. but the latter by the use of his revolver. managed to get out of their hands. A posse started in pur- suit. DRYAN'D SISTER VERY lLL. Physicians Trying to Keep Her Aliyo Until Rsiltivu Arrive. LINCOLN. Nola. Jan. 30.--Miss Nan- nie Brynn. sister of W. J. Bryan. is barely alive, and the doctors are using heroic methods in order to keep her alive until her brother and her sister. "irs. Baird. of Shaw, Mira, reach her bedside. They are “peered today. COLONIAL. COTTAGE IN DARIEN-i (Couchcut Commercial Bulletin). ' Architect Ferris S. Morebonse has dearly completed the plans and spec- ifications for a colonial cottage to be erected in Dorian. it will he 30 x i2 feet. with seven rookie. finished .In hard woods sndprovided with hot air heat and titer modern improvements. The 0 ' 's name is withheld for the pi'elolit} v' Taylor 8 Golden have sold a house and lot on Meadow street for Nathan L. lily to Georgians Fisher. W. H. Hem Ill hours which he is building for him- self on Read street. - ~ in" ma. ] ‘ roam: . ;, "fl” , .. re Figh leis Hedi Canoe forty-seventh Annual Event of Pioneer lioolt and ladder Company lieid last Night, in lockwood's iiall.a Great Success The forty-seventh annual concert and ball of Pioneer Hook and Ladder Cotnpany. of Norwaik. held last night. at Lockwood's Hall, was a decided so- ciul and financial success, notwith- standing the blinding-now storm that was in progress throughout the even- ing. An excellent program of entertain- ment was given. and all of the artists taking part were enthusiastically re- celwd by the large and appreciative audience. The program opened with a pretty selection by Svec's orchestra. entitled "The Rival King," which was followed by the ever popular Matt. Weller, of Bridgeport. who sang "Have It Orcr Your Side. Lucy." Af- ter the applause. had subsided. Mr. Weller gave as an encore “Dir dulichs Mir lm Hurren. or The Wearing of the Green." Frederick Wright found immediate favor with the audience by his rendi- tion of “When Jane and I Were Wed." He was obliged to respond to applause. giving "flown In Sunny Alabama." The first part of the program came to a close with the side splitting sketch entitled “The Broadway Swell and the Bowr-ry Hum." Irving C. Bylngion es— sayed the role of "burn.“ while Mr. Powell was the "swell" from iiroad~ way. The second portion ol the program was opened with the selection "The Queen of the North." by the orchestra. Frederick Wright again appeared and rendered in an exr-eiient manner. "You Are ‘My Little Honey lice." with “You‘re As Welcome As the Flowers in May." for an encore. “What Would the Neighbors Say." was the next 'zeiectlon by Matt Weller. ills final encore was "She Bumps," rendered in excellent style. Charles Littlctou‘anp James Gor- ' "om mum "e w a write ass our owa' "or‘ssatoi. “ p... i leagui_i__[_ie_ci§_ officers William Patty Chosen President. and Organisation in Sound Financial Condition. The annual meeting of the Christian industrial League of the. First Metho- rlist Episcopal Church, was held last night at the church. There was a good attendance of the members, and the following officers were chosen: President—William D. Petty. Vice-Presidentaii. L, Coburu. Secretary—Allen D. Ely. Treasurer—Nelson ll. Hoyt. Collector—William F. Jennings. The chairmen of the various commit- tees were announced as follows: Christian Work—HZ B. Siauson. Social Work—Chas E. Hoyt. Lookout Committee—Charles Downs. Finance Committee— 8. M. Stevens. immediate Relief Committee—Wil- liam F. Hoyt. Relief Committee—L. H. Shaw. The treasurer's report showed that stick benefits of 346 had Ifeen paid out during the year. and that there was a total balance in the treasury of 8353.30. The membership of the league is sev- enty. and the statements made were considerd very gratifying. On account of the storm the organ re. cital arranged by Mr. Water was post‘ ported indefinitely. ____.-.__.__.—.- lotualh- industry] liesires in More , AmericanCorset-ii Clasp Compaty World locate, in South Norwallt to Secure Advantagesoi Electricity There is a possibility of South Nor- wslk securing simmer thriving Indus- try in the near future. The American Corset and Clasp Company. which has been doing business for some months in Nor-walk, desires to secure larger quarters. and obtain. it possible, bet— ter facilities for the carrying on of the growing business of the concern. The company moved to the Centennial H. brought forth storms of a phrase from the audiene 'l'hls ,wae a very Cleve. act. The rformers were obliged to respond with another selection. The encore was "Mid the Green Fields of Virginia." accompanist. .\t the conclusion of thi entertainment. the floor was cleared of the many chairs and the dancing be gen. Svcc's orchestra furnishcd excellent music for this feature of the occasion. There were twenty dances in all and as the first was not begun until about ing before playul by the orchestra. The efficient committee of arrange. meuis for the conccri and ball was composed of Charles H, iiiissard, Wil- Iiam F. Ranch, Edward Brower. Wil- lium J. Powell and Charles E. Mont- gomery. The reception committee consisted or Captain Clarence Buttery, First leutenant W, F. Ranch and Second Lieutenant C. H. Blissard. The members of the company are the following: ' Active—~Captaln, C. At Buttery; first lieutenant, W. F. Rnuch; second lieu- tenant, C. li. Bliasard: E. L. Hoyt. C. L. Hyatt. E. Brewer, C. M. Smith. W. .l, Powell. G. H. Whitiock, F. Brewer. E. C. Scaries, J. Maliies, F. A. Wal- ters, J. ll. Blake, A. Ehrlenbach. H. Marbles. ii. Natteford. R. Svec. J. Mo'- ‘gan. C. E. Montgomery, G. B. Mont- gomery. A. Ghlotto, W. Csvanagh, H. Cook. J. Wood. P.,Preusser, J. Brun- uage. J. N. Wood, H. Schmidt. A Knapp, C. Murray. 8. Bechtel, H. M. Benedict. F. Powell. W. Buttery. Non-active—«lohrr Kirsch, Frank Svec, John Svoc, G. L. Woodward. Se)- mour Curtis, Louis Leonard. E. P. Weed, Charles Schuman, Casper Zoo- linger. Arthur Little, L. J. Reynolds. 1". P. Rooney, J. Montgomery. G. W. Hardwick. James Mara, Frank Briggs. George Travis. H. C. Mitchell. Charles H. ruisard was manager of the floor. while he had as his aids W. F. Ranch. W. J. Powell. Henry Math- els and Charles Murray. Among Xhosa in attendance were Councilmen W. N. Nlblock and F. S. Ambler, Chief J. Thornton Prowltt. Second Assistant Thomas S. Murray. Ariel Cameron. Jr., Mayflowers, East Norwnik; Hamilton Comatock. Albert Brown and Olin S. Youngs. Jr., of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company, Ru- fus J. Smith. of the South Norwaik Fire Police, Adolph Dreyfus. Putnam Hose Company: Lieutenant Willet So cor, Phoenix Engine Company; ‘Csp- tain E. W. Duty. Moutsnnt W. l. O'Brien and Charles Payne. of Hope Hose Company, Captain J. W. Britto. “H. V. Worden, Second Sergeant Ansel Sherwood, ‘Wiuileid of the Norwaikrirs Police. moles of as. Dattsr a Mossy. of New York. loans no. as all: tarmaumim inset“ ' ‘,' 'is , “at“. d don tave‘an inimitable ‘kotch Which: William Clare was their! lfl o'clock, ii WiiA well i.;:o the morn»; Home Sweet Home was‘ Scott, J. D. Milne and Gilbert Horton, - new venue ooubsurt- assieasr ‘ smarts. at. Jan. Il-Th’i Afihn- in each W5"- m‘mr ”one: in mwmm .; _ 3- h bullding..Wail, strebt, Norwalk., from i New Canaan. where it was established 7, by the late G. Duff Nichols, who held 5a number of patents on the products lmade by the firm. The business is Iuow carried on under the direction of ,tltc late Mr, Niclwls' son. i The company, in removing to South ‘Norwaik, is desirous of obtaining the ' electrical advantages of power and light offered by the City of South Nor- ;Wulk. and negotiations are now in pro- lgress with the Merchants“ and Manu- . far-titrers' Association for the removal I of the Industry to this place. The concern employs about forty people, and also manufactures child- ren‘s underwear. -.......- REMOVING SNOW FROM WALKS. Street Department in Both Cities Out Early This Morning. As usual after every snow storm this winter Street Superintendent Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr., and his force of men rwo cams. on Spies ' In Men’sliaisr- Some interesting Infor- motion and illustratbnaiir-p. produced by CourteSy of!- -“lhe iiaiman." Crofut & Knapp's Publication. There are many radical changes in t the styles or headwonr for man this .. season, and The Sentinel has second, , for its readers a number of Illustr, . .' of the varidhs shapes. together 1, description of the same. The. -. i“ pasylng article is taken from The lilt- man, an attractive publication issued each month by the Crofut & Knapp Hat Company. of South Norwnik: ‘ A careful consideration of all the signs for spring makes the prodliiii'on safe that. the ruling feature of the pop- ular shape. in stiff and soft hats will be a fiat-set brim. A wide range of choice. ‘, however. is allowed in the shape of the ‘ curl and width of brim. The pita-g fashionable proportion will banal rather narrow brim. particularly on sides, giving the hat a long look wh viewed from the side. The popular . Mogul. . ‘ proportions. the ones that the hit“? makes his money on. duplicated. .. est and cleans up best. will he ‘ » conservative. leaning toward a fair do gree of wideuess lathe" brimming. is particularly tr, angew an ‘ _ . 17%|? ' ” . ,, Continued on Second Page; v’ “ ...__.._ - 44%;?“ mm The regularl ‘ g of Aerie, No. ass it. o. in. will he sets is Red Men’s Hall, Gasette Building, walk. Wednesday evening, February 3.‘ All members sra requested to be pres- ent under penalty of fine. ‘ J. E. Woolworth, . FOR SALE. MUSIC BOX—FOR SAME OR Fix. change for phonograph. Address .Mu- ‘ sic Box. this office. in 801i FOR BALE—100 PACKING [JOKE made of ii lumber and lined with tilt; interior dimensions average about/rm. x 30 x 24. Would cost $6.00 to make. ' Price 60c each. inquire of Dennis ,dr ‘ Blanchard, 132 Water street. t, t. is “ roajsacel’ifcfiaowu' m_ were out long before daylight with her- and cleared the crosswalks and many of the sidewalks about South Norwaik of snow that had accumulated during yesterday and last night. The streets are in a passable condition. and the sleighing is excellent. Street Commissioner George Fitch. of Norwalk. directed the efforts of the street cleaning force, this morn— lfig. bright and early, to thc work of clearing the. crosswalks of snow. Al- s out yesterday and all night. there was he new layer of only a few inches in depth. The big yellow plow of the Connec- ticut Railway and Lighting Company as a resultihe cars were running on good time. sluts in MASSACHUSETTS LEGIS- Lawns. BOSTON, Jan. so. -—Although the legislature was not in session today bills. petitions and resolves floated in- to the Clerk's Cities in a seemingly ceaseless stream. as this was the last day for filing thsmo fibers was every indication that all records would be beaten by the expiration of the time limit this am ‘ i *»W‘ L—SHOIS THAT WEAR. 500 pair slums“ and ladies' tine Shoes. some paint soil. for dress wear but most all well made. Selling special «Olsen's at use. some uh snob pleasure in , ,liiug all they know it sags a~shsiue their measure or knowledge is so low. - _ ~Phiiadslphla Press. ' p .. not W W Box ”staid «ms-n ses. snow ploughs. shovels and brooms,| though the snow came down through- ”‘ was kept busy going over the lines, and 1 mo“- EA’oToi'onum " horn Cocksreis, from my greatlayiu‘g strain. Five puilets' records in one‘ i year. 1.138 eggs. w. W. Coming.“ cause-Ema". mm | Riverside Cemetery-Norwuik cons. .seventy acres beautifully locum from to stilt all. it is wise to my a , 'g lot while you are alive. the. .W. our: ihees Superintendent. . r did.“ ”A“ To LET." . TO LET—HOUSES. FLATS. i rooms. manufactorles with power. Can accommodate every class of» , rents ranging from 88.00 to 825.00 per ' l month. Raymond Brothers. 1 Stilt ; FOR RENT—snout earn 1.: m ‘ half of old post ancestors, ‘45 Wall" i Enquire on premises: ' . -‘ : TO LET—FIRST FLOOR." W t ward Ave; first floor 6 room -Woodward Ave.. rent‘flm; 8nd , is rooms, 81 Woodward Ava; he.“ i and building lots for said. Apply to la. Woodward ‘ .. , , ro slur—e soon-amass Bayvlew Since. East Norwaik; _ 'lowsr door spun?!» Ho. '18; street. induire at W a South Norwalk... .2. z i 10 l. T—HOUS -t‘i QUIN’i‘. .7, nveuusylfi'sundry and‘aitim: - . ‘ i ‘ Canbsssepk unanimous; Juoh uu'dn”. :' ~‘ - ”T moses ,. . ‘ l i - m. Meals new a. a. -
Norwalk Chronicler